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Where the thinking happens

Ask it, or put it inside the workflow.

An assistant your team can talk to, and eight steps any workflow can call — reading the request, searching your knowledge base, drafting the reply.

8
workflow steps
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replies sent unapproved
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answers carry sources
AMI
Summarise #4188 and tell me what we promised the customer.
AMI3 sources

Marek reported an SSO redirect loop on Tuesday. Tier 2 took it after a transfer, confirmed the identity provider was returning a stale assertion, and told him a fix would ship this week.

#4188SSO and identity providersResolution target 8h
Draft a replySuggest a prioritySearch the knowledge baseRead the mood

Capabilities

What AMI does

Every line below is something you can open in a trial and point at.

01

Every answer cites where it came from

Articles and FAQs are listed under the answer with links, so an employee can check it rather than trust it.

02

It shows its working, not its reasoning

Seven named stages stream while it works — understanding, workspace, knowledge, examples, analytics, drafting, finalising. None of them exposes model reasoning.

03

A confidence floor on knowledge

The workflow step only counts answers above the percentage you set. Below it, the flow takes the human path.

04

Hands over on a number you choose

AMI replies with a tone you set and hands to a person after a set number of turns — and can be made to say it is an assistant.

05

Sorts, reads intent, suggests a priority

Categories from the list you allow, what the customer actually wants, and a suggested priority with a ceiling you set.

06

Drafts wait. Summaries land as notes.

A drafted reply sits for the agent, a recap is posted internally so the next person is current, and a mood check routes unhappy customers early.

Try AMI on your own desk.